davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Not Locking after His Fences.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY foRTER STICKING 10 HIS DESK.
81 though you were in Tennessee looking after
your senatorial fences, ," said STAR reporter to
Assistant Secretay Porter to-day. $50 it was
published" was the reply, ''but the fact is that
haven't been away from my desk for months, and
l am paying no attention Whatever to political
matterS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
An Alleged Fraudulent Failure,

CHICAGO, JAN 28.-An omnibus bin has been filed
in the superior court on behalf OF numerous credit
ors OF the Chicago Drug and Chemical company,
which failed lately, against the company and
Others TO Set aside number OF confessions against
the company. II Is charged that the confessions
OF judgment were given without any consideration
for the purpose OF defraudmg the general creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Alexanderss KidnapperS Want Dam.
ages for Slander from Salisbury.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-I learn from Sofa that the
Bulgarian officers concerned I'm the so-called kid
mapping OF Prince Alexander are strongly desirous
to start libel suit against Lord Salisbury with
very large damages for his reiterated public state
ment that they were bribed to commit the deed
by Russian gold. AT present they are In consulta-
tion with eminent legal authorities to learn
whether such an action would lie, and whether
their presence In England would be necessary for
1CS purSuance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Woman Suffrage i'm the Senate.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10 THE CONSTITUTION
REJECTED.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon there was con-
siderable debate on the following proposed SIX
teenth amendment TO the Constitution:
'The right citizens OF the United States TO vots
shall not be denied or abridged by the United
states or by a state on account OF sex. Congress
shall have power by appropriate legislation, 10 en
force the pruy1sioDS OF this article
Mr. Brown maintained that 10 confer the right
OF suffrage On women would tend TO further
corrupt politics as only the worst elements or tbs
female Sex would avail itself OF the privilege
Mr.. Dolph continued that under the circum-
stances, II being shown that there was large
Congress TO submit IL TO the states He had for
many years been convinced OF the justice OF the
demand or women for the ballot. IL did n0S
would involve the duty OF serving on Jur1es and
performing other public duties now required "
Mr. Vest said he would not degrade woman by
giving her the right or suffrage. Ne read letter
IRON MIS-. Clara r. Leonard, OF Massachusetts.
presenting arguments against woman suffrage.
Mr. Hoar said Mrs Leonard was an oflice- holder;
that sue was member OF the MASSACHUSETTS board
MI. vest replied that that was the kind OF once
or which woman was suited-''an ofice 20 which
angel to the Sex and insane IS h.f the once o
which the suffrage women OF this country asked
TO be admitted. Is II TO oe the eirecsless OF 9o
eieemosyHary institution, that thee women SUI
fragists desiree oh, no. they want 70 be Presi-
dents and senators. and members or the House OF
Representatives and GOD save the mark , minis
terfal ana executive Officers, sherff1s, constables
and marshall would not give one memory OF
my grandmother or mother for all the arguments
tnat could be piled, 'Peon upon Ossa, In favor Of
this political monstrusity.-
The vote resulted-yeas 16, nays 34-as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Blair, Bowen, Cheney, Conger.
cullom, Dolph, Farweil, Aoar, Aanderson.
Mitchell OF Oregon, Mitchell OF Pennsylvania,
Palmer, Piatt. sherman, Teller and Wilson Of
Nays-Messrs. Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Brown,
CAL, Cockrell Coke, ColQuitt Eustis, Evarts
george, Cray, Hampton, Harris Hawley, Ingalls,.
Jones OF Nevada, AcAnlan, AcPhefson, Malone,
Morgan, AorTfll Payne, Pugh, saulsbury, sawyer,
Seweii Spo0ner Vance, Vest, Walthall, WhitthOrne
Williams and Wilson Of Maryland--h
Pairs were announced between Messrs. Chace
ana Ransom. Dawes and Nancy, German and
Frye, stanford and Camden, Miller and KennA,
9pt1er ana Cameron, ana Jones OF Arkansas and
AaSI1Son. Mt. Plumb Was absent when the vote
Wa9 taken, but afterwards said he would have
voted aye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
HOW CANADIANS REGARD III.

Teronte Papers can the Senate Hard
Names for PasstAg the Ftsherics
Bill.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 28.-Referrtng to the Wash
ington fisheries legislation, the Globe OF to-day
says: 1.-THE United States Senate, since It became
caucus OF plutocrats has displayed little states
manSh1p, and Its decadence In the general esteem
win be furthered by its retahatOry 0aher1es bill.
When no regular evidence was before them and
with none In rebuttal Of the statements OF the
angry fishermen, the senators OF the United states
have brought Canada up for trial, pronounced her
guilty and put weapon for her punishment into
the Presidents hands. The use OF that weapon
will tnjure American trade at least ~ much rs
Canadian. IL does not lessen the contempt due
70 the senatorial legislators Their game, In its
diplomatic aspect, is the Old one OF alarming Great
Britain into bulldOzfng Canada
passed by the United States, and. as result, poor
Canada Is 70 suffer all the frowns OF the republic
II she persists In enforcing her treaty fights. The
Canadian authorities simply required d.herneu 70
obey the customs laws such as all American YES
sells frequenttng Canadian ports are obliged 10
obey, and report on entrance and 70 clear regu-
larry upon departure. Only two seizures were
made for the violation by Americans 0f the treaty
by purchasing bait. The Canadian government
has not In single instance refused any fair nights
OF hospitality, having allowed all reaSopaole
facilities Tor shelter, repairs. obtaining WOOD ana
water, getting medical advice and reasonable
supplies for the sustenance Of life when vessels
have run out Of these, and for this eastern nxhef-
chase from or sell 70 Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

LONDON, Jan. GA decree OF divorce was to-day
granted against Edward Solomon, the composer
and husband OF Lillian Russell, Ia favor OF Lily
Grey, his fSt wife, the ground or adultery with
Lillian Russell The custody of Lily Greys child
was granted 10 her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th ST., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
> II. KAUFFMANN, PyesL

THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in the
cl1y bS carriers. their account at 10 cents
week, or 44c per month Copies at the counter.
eeDts each BY mail-postage prepaid-5O cents q
month. one year. So. six months 80
Entered at the Post Otiee at Washington D. G., as
second-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-p1biished on Fridaysl
year, postage prepaid. Six months 80 cents.
- All mail subscriptions Dus- be paid il advance:
no paper sent longer than il paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
The fudsOn,s Bay Railroad.
PRESIDENT Sutherland PROMISES THAT 1T vi
BE COMPLETED IN TWO YEARS.

DE
CHICAGO, JAM ga special from Winnipeg,
Man., says: Hugh sutherland, president of the
Hudson's Bay road, running from here 10 Hudson
bay, announced last night that the company
would spend 100000 the coming year In con-
struction. The company II having three ships
built at New Castie-on-Tyne Tor navigation on
Hudson's bay. He promised that the road would
he completed I'm two years time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

A PARTY OF POLISH EMIGRASTs BRUTAILy
By STRIKING COAL HANDLERS.

JERSEY CRY, n. j., Jan. GA party OF Poles
from Wilkesbalre, Pa, while on their WY 10 Ho-
eoken this morning To take the Bremen steamship
Trave were assaulted by gang OF the coal
Three OF the party were severely injured and Que
OF the men was so badly hurt that he may not re-
cover They were evidently taken by the strikers
for ''scabs," as the assault was unprovoked. The
injured men are Adam TarizZ, Andrew Artian and
George Barno. TariZZ and Ardan were cut about
the head ana face. f3arno had one OF his eyes
gouged out and his skull is thought to be rrao-
tured The Poles, consisting OF slx or eight Inen,
arrived at midnight on the Pennsylvania road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
Indians Said % be Snfferfmg.
4 BAD STATE or AFFAIRS SAID 10 EXIST ON TRD
EIII.E RESERVATION.

81. Paul, JAN 26-A special from spokane FallS
Washington Territory, TO the Pioneer Press. says:
II is said that terrible suffering exists the Cob
Vile reservation, eighty miles north, smallpox
having broken out n the tribe with great fatality.
Deep snow has prevented hunting, and govern
ment supplies have been inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

VIRGINIA F0URTH CLASS POST OFFICB.-The follow
Ing fourth class postmasters have been appontedin
Virginia: Wright Prescott, Gunston, Fairfax
county; Chas. W. Callahan, Kents Mills Wythe
county, and JAS. B. Andrews Whites Caroline
county. The ONCE at Granbery, Bedford county,
has been discontinued as not needed and the once
at Gentey, A0emarle county, there being no ap.
plicant for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

A VACANT CHIEF CLERKsHIP.-Secretafy Lamar
does not intend to I'LL Major Lockwoods place as
chief clerk OF the Interior department for some
time yet. There are number OF applications
already o. nle and several have applied for the
departmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

LONDON Jan. 26-It is stated that the car has
forwarded pacific message 10 Emperor Francis
joseph of AUSTRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

GOschen's Defeat Would Cause Great
Joy Among the GladstOnians.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The election at Liverpool is
followed with keen interest. Goschens opponent
has proved himself an extremely skilfuI speaker
and an able political fighter and the majority OF
the former Is almost sure TO be less tnan his
friends anticipated. Should he fail OF election IL
would undoubtedly be great triumph for the
GladsuOntan cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
The Walker-Mfller Homicide.
THE ARGUMENTS STILL IN PROGRESS.

To-day the trial OF Geo. n. Walker, for the muir.
der of John C. Miller, on the Sth OF December last
was resumed in the Criminal Court Judge Mac.
Arthur, and Mr.. A. B. Duval, for the defendant,
concluded his argument for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

To B4B086 M Hte84 - - HOWW41'
VIENNA Jan. 9a-N. vulkvorJch, the Bulgarian
agent at ConsfanttnOple has informed the p0Ft1
tnat the Bulgarian regents are willing % resign
al the powers desire them 70 70 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
GOVERNMENT REClRTs T0-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., $217,646; customs. 81 211l44.

Mr.. JACOB FRolIcH, Of the general land ONCE,
in the 0fflce OF the Secretary or the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Rs Ills PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEXT
49, DOOR PALAIS ROYAL.
ELECTRIC HAIR RESTORER is indorsed by the
highest medical authOrlty ana meets with universal
favor wherever tired The Electric Hair Restorer is
from coloring matter One bottle will start new hair
on head partially bald. Is beautiful dressing, free
from grease sulphur lead. and will eradicate dan
drf letter eczema, and regenerate Le roots Of the
halr Send for testimonials Of best physicians
lilo Pennsylyania ave, next door Paais Royal and
BarnunI's Hotel. Baltimore
ta22-1m MRS Dk. j. SEMMES, Dermatoloefst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26


MENT.
In the House, Mr.. Wheeler has introduced bill
which provides that "the ad1utant generals de.
partment OF the army shah consist Of one adjutant
general with the rank, pay and emoiuments OF
brigad1er general; four assistant adjutantS gen
eral, with the rank, pay and emOltments OF
colonel; six assistant adtutants general
with the rank, pay and emOuments OF lieu.
tenant colonel; and six assistant adtutants gen
eral, with the rank, pay and enrolmentS Of major:
provided that the vacancies In the grade OF colonel
and Lieutenant colonel created by this act shall be
now In the adJutant generals department."
CLAY AND BLACKBURN
An Oil portrait OF Henry Clay, copied from the
large portrait which hangs In the CAPITOL has
been presented to Senator Blackburn aS pleasant
reminder to him that he represented Clays district
cessor OF the great cOmm0ner. The COPY was
painted by Mr.. COstagtnni, the artist, who WAS
selected to nniSh the freScO and ornamental work
at the Capitol -
EXTRA PAY FOE oFFICgRs OF VOLUNTEERS
In the House, Mr. MOrI1ll has introduced a bal1
to allow extra pay to certain Officers OF the yolun
unteer army in the war Of the rebellion. It. pro.
des that all officers OF the volunteer army Ia tfe
war OF the rebellion who served the fuIl term n
enlistment, and were hOnOrably DISCHARGED sha1
be entitled 10 receive extra pay-where Che enlist.
ment was for cne year. enc months nay. two
years, two months pay; three years. three months
pay; provided, they have not already received M
Dement'S OF the acts OF March 3 1886, and July I8
1856 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
After brief struggle for precedence between
the pleurO-pneum0nfa bill and the river and har
Dor appropriation bill, the latter proved success
ful, and the House went into committee OF thu
whole (Mr. McMtllin, of Tennessee, in the chaf1 p
that measure. Ss1$sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

49, ART BRASS GOODS,
p,pp ORNAMENTS
CHEAP FOR CHRISTMAS
E F. BROOKS,
oIo ;l31 10Th st. n. W.
~, DIR. D. C. STOCKSTILL HAS REMOVED
- his othce and residence to S03 4th st. D. w.
ynce honrs-5 40 to 30 am; II 80 to pm; to
pm Telephone call 7S2, Mahan's drug store.
Il fHOsvITE,-THIs COMBINATION. OF
- Callsaya, Wild Cherry and Horsfords Acid
Tn0sphates popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
LSnic and safeguard against Malaria. Sold MIL
bCENS PHARMACY, l429 Pennsylvania ave, in
ootties or Oh C.auasht with soda water. flo
e 90 CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
vi hiS is to notify the public that Mr. JOHN KEY
MU IA Is olliy the sale Of the POLAND
Sf.hlNG WATER in Washington, DC.
other persons selling another article repre-
Gie GSe,Sne II to be POLAND WATER, those desiring to
oe the benefits arising from this celebrated water
LII rely only upon its purity by purchasing from
JOHN KEIWOKTH. 9th and sts NV.
HIRAM KICKER L SONS,
Proprietors Of the Celebrated Poland Spring,
south Poland, Maine
Ielephone 12<-S. ja6-1m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30

due to the Company on shares owned b,
him or her
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30
MONEY IN BREEDING GOOD HORSES.

The bssl horses IN the world for
light servlc" ARE nr'h III Inr u is.,;
States; Indeed, II luas be sad lnat
this country yields hester eis-s 81
horses for al, work tnan does any other
on the globe but, beyond all question,
our road horses are signaiiy sus,ertur t.
those Of any other land
There Is money, good, subs .ntiai
money, nor that In sfuul. Quunifty, IA
breeding horses we'll, with fixed ead
In view. Every farmer has, or may
have, good tnare; it may be not one
Of great Intrinsic value, bat n mare of
good points, weii-spirlted, good on the
road, weli-modeled as dam, with
room To carry and ability to nousish
her foaI. This mare is capable Of do
Ing good service in breeding, equally
with that she renders in other laboSS
for her owner.
The farmers aim should be the
production of the best foai possible,
because it costs no more to raise good
than a poor colt, aud there is no ecor-
nomy in using cheap Or conveniea.
stallion, when tirslclass one, OF tit
blood lines and high quality, can he
had for little extra trouble and q lit
tie more money. Let our readers esti-
mate the value of care in breeding by
considering the prices which good
stock brings, even when Young, and
the condition of tho markets in Giles
and large towns, where good, we'll
looking horses, having good action,
style, and substance, always are in
demand, aud they viii conclude that
1t pays to breed well. There is no use
in trying to breed valuable stock, il
the sire is selected at hap>hnzArd;
breeding is science, and there can he
no sure outcome from either it's study
or application, unless the prCgenitor OF
the stock shall have been Thoroughly
bred. 1t Is We'll TO use IL well-breti
mare, whenever this is possible; but
strongly bred sire will unfaitiugIy im7
prove upon tho most ordinarily bred
dam, will more than make good her
deficiencies, and compensate for the
Observation-Disclosures lgFicsiitaYi@'
for Nag.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30
PUBLICATIONS.
The Southern Caltivator and Dixie
Farmer, f5th Year.

The Southern Caltivator and Dixie
Farmer, f5th Year.
The great farm, industrial and Stock
Periodical OF the South. 1t embraces
in its constituency the intelligent,
progressive and substantially successful
farmers of this section, and AS an adver-
Using medium for the Merchant, Man
ufacturer, Stock Raiser and Profession
al Man is absolutely unequaIied.
Space judtciously employed in its
columns is aiways remunerative. By
recent purchase it now combines The
Dixie Farmer, Atlanta, Ga, the Piau-
tation, Montgomery, Ala, the Rural
Sun, Nashville, Ten, the Southern
Farmers Monthly, Savannah, Ga,
Southern World, Atlanta, Ga, the
Phoenix Agricuiturist, Marietta, Ga,
aud unites the patrons of those with
its own large list of subscribers. The
press and people all testify TO its great
merits as q medium for controlling
Southern trade. Subscription, one
year in advance, postage paid, $3.50.
Sample copies sent free. ADVERTISE
ments, per line, zoe. We go to press
the 25th of each month preceding our
date. Address,
The Cultiva'or. Publishing Co., p.
0. Drawer s, Atlanta, Ga,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30
dialectically mean wolf (hardened

mean wolf (hardened
from Zeeb). The wolf represents the
tribe of Benjamin Genesis xix, 27),
consequently par, Of the BenjaIni-
mites settled in Dublin, and that per-
haps in the time of jeremiah, who, it
is known, came over to Ireland, mar
ried an Irish princess, and brought
over copy OF the law, which is now
buried in the Mount Tara {frnm Thora
the Iaw). That tribal characteristic Of
"ravening rs a WOLF still continues to
mark tho descendants. 1t is not uu-
likely that PhGnicians settled also in
England, which has long been sus-
Pected from the frequently employed
word Bal as prefix in Celtic iocaii-
ties. Could not Sydebham mean sthe
home of the Sidouians ?''--A. Neub0eat,
in Notes and Queries.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30
ANCIENT ISRAEL IN IRELAND.
Did the Jews Contribute to the Poputa-
ton n Great Many Years Ago,

Respecting the Anglo Israel mania,
a seif-eVident and undentable proof OF
an early settlement Of Israeliiish tribes
in the United Kingdom is afforded by
names OF towns, OF Il nature which his.
torians as well as eihnologists admit.
Everybody wilt agree that Dover, for
INSTANCE, is nothing else than diaiee
tical form of the locality DebI (Joshua-
xiii, s6). Edinburgh is no doubt the
Eden town, ana. in fact, there is att
Edenic view from that Town. Ebpra-
cum (York) is either the town of
Eber, or else Ebras, "ihe blessed tcwu,"
with Latin termination. But let us
take London, whose derivation is still
doubtful as Hebrew name We shalt
find it to be LanDan, "lhe dwelling
of DAN" Old London was, therefore.
Inhabited by the Dauites s.perhaps a
part of them went over TO Denmark,
al though not yet claimed by the
Danes),
In the name of Dublin is most like
ly TO be found a reverse form, that
name seeming to be Dublan, the dwell
Ing of Dub or Deb. This word, which
means usually in Hebrewa bear, could
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30
A PLEA FOR THE HOTELS.

Editor Telegraph:
There is one wrong done in Monroe
that ought to be set right. How can a
town or city prosper without good
hotels and boarding houses, and how
can these be go1d when every private
house, whether the occupants be poor
or in good circumstances, is opened to
as many boarders as 1t can store away?
Even the merchants here, the wealth.
lest nen in town, men who ought to
try to throw trade into the hands of
those who give them their patronage,
run boarding houses. And do not the
boarding house Keepers have to patro-
nize the grocers, the dry goods houses,
the druggists, &c. ? And how is this
courtesy returned? Why, every drug
store keeper, every grocer and every
dry goods merchant in town furnishes
accommodation for his clerks. Yes,
the weaithiest men in town do all in
their power to put down the widows
support for themselves by taking
OOoAAoiSs Nuc Outy WOAA tuat thcy uEe
capable Of doing. Do you suppose that
any lady would take up business of
this kind with ali its responsibilities Of
high rents, poor markets aud indiffer,
ent servants for mere pastime: for the
fun Of the thing? By no means;
something stronger than desire for
Amusement or even useful employ
ment must actuate one who lays down
the peace and quiet of a private home,
with only her own family about her,
to take upon herself the ceaseless cares,
tolls and responsibilities of large
boarding house. I want you Mr.. Edi-
tor 10 publish this appeal. 1 want all
the papers to take it up, and publish il
with suitable comments, such as large
hearted, generous men know how TO
make, and see if our wealthy and we'll
to do merchants have not generosity
and true manhood enough to send their
clerks around to board with the ladies
who have no other means of support,
and who are willing to labor, pot for
wealth, but for the u-crssaries of life :?
Give us your help, we need It.
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30

Mr.. Crawford, the London correspon-
dent of the New Nork World, says the
members Of the House OF Commons
are not rs strong Il locking set of men
as the members os our House of Rep
reSem,atives, OF the House of Lords
he remarks: 81 have criticised the
United States Senate for number of
years as q correspondent at Washington
but after seeing the upper house in
Engtaud ! DON'T think | shalt ever
venture again to say one word against
the Senate Of the United States. 1t is
u body so superior in character and
ability and positive force Of this tussi i
LIKED House of Lords that every
American has good reason to b. proud
OF ito
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-04-30

"Gherc is no reason why canning
factories in thc South should not sup
ply the South with all the canned fruit
and vegetables she uses. IL is some
thing like bringing the mills 10 the
cotton. Way should we not bring the
cans to the corn and tomatoes, aBd
peas, aud asparagus, instead of sending
them North and buying them back
again covered with tin after the season
is 0ySr y 4 ,g.lyS{,x l5rontrl,,